davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
D. D. wITHrRs EyLARGING MS BREEDING PARM

RED BAsK. y. j.. Feb. I'D. ID. Whers, the well
known turfman has purchased a large farm ADJOINING
" Brookdac." his present home. near Monmouth ParK.
He has large force OF trainers Iockeys. farmers ana
stable boys In his employ. and has instituted night
school for their special benefit taught to
ordinary English branches The teacher Is ID. W. VIII
guss, bright young lawyer Of this place Tho schoo
meets In nicely furnished room fitted up for the pur
pose by Mr. Witlers who pays all the expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
p,pp, R1OoK FORCES THREE NOTES.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Feb 10 (SpeciaD.-Genuine aston
hment was manifested here to-day upon the discovery
that the Rev. Dr. Block had been detected In forgery ana
had absconded. Three years ago he came nero iroin
woodve Miss to take charge Of the Jewish synagogue
ored Inv the Rodef shoiem congregation. Since then
bs conduct has been exemplary in outward appearance
several weeks ago. 1t seems he forged the sShaTe Sr %
Albert Gerstlc, wealthy member on OF sntlSr n them
st the banks they cashed at once M nr ock P & %
TO meet them when they were aue' "u" ''' ~ ~ ~
we're forged soon became known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
TO. RELEASE $4,000 INDIAN PRISONERS

CALCUTTA, Feb. 15.-Twenty-6ve thousand Of the
rs 600 prisoners confined in the different jas through
out India for different offences will be released to-
as an act of clemency to commemorate the jubilee OF
Queen Victoria In selecting the prisoners to be liberated
especial pains have been taken to show leniency to
women All persons imprisoned for debt throughout India
in cases where the debt is under 100 rupees will he ber
ated to morrow also commemOraon OF the jubilee, ana
In these cases the Government will pay the debts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
CARD FROM CONGRESSMAN GLOVER.

WAsHiYGros. Feb. Is tSpecab. ab.-Congrcssman Glover,
Of Missouri has published card in the Washington
evening papers, in which he replies to correspondence
laid on the desk each Representative and Senator The
spondence the Congressman OF refusing to
fight duel Mr. Glover says his spondcnt had Deen
convicted by jury and that therefore he refused the
challenge lie advises his correspondent In fnturc 10
sign his communications.
Eor other Hnshinat0n Nens Second PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
REFUSING TO EMPLOY THE OLD HANDS.

SOUTH ANBoY, ~ j., Feb. 15.rhe report that the oiu
mon returned to work the coal docks Is not
committee OF the strikers called upon the agents VI %
coal companies and asked upon what terms they "ou
he in their old positions They we're told that
when they we're wanted the agents would send for the
and that the would not be Discharged i"
force of special deputies is still guarding tho DOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
SIXTEEN HOURS IN ICY EATERS
TxPERIENcE OF TWO YOUNG MEN INA FLOODED
pIsIRICr IN ILLINOIS.

EXPERIENCE OF TWO YOUNG MEN INA FLOODED
DISTRICT IN ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO Feb IA dispatch to Th> Times from stcri-
Ing H., says Word has just been received from up
the river that Friday afternoon last two young men
Hugh Ramsay and Mcclellan Fnck-starei ont In skih
for the residence of Mr. Dtman which Is situated In the
submerged district known the Como Bottom Tor tho
purpose OF rcscung family. Tho heavy current upset
the ski but occupants managed 10 catch hold OF
cump OF willows In this condition they remained uhtii
Saturday morning when they rescued, after having
been in the water for sixteen hours with the mercury SIX
degrees below Fuck II Is thought, VIII die, pu'
Ramsay may recover. . =, ...,.
known bc before In twenty years, and every thhg s
at standslil. the mills and factories are being coseu
The lee has gorged for miles and fears are enter
tanned. At least twenty families have been driven rom
their homes. The water with such rish that not
one OF them was able any household goods Inc
Larch wood breeding Farm Is entirely submcrgcd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

ROTH PARTIES DETERMINED TO HOLD OUT.
wou,ysrER Mass, Feb l5-The strikers III th's Guy
are iubIlant over the action OF the 700 pootnaker' ~
Spencer. who yesterday paradcd through 'no % ,na
aszed the u refusal go back to work uh. '"0
an,,ac,urer, accedc to their terms The mahuiao
rar. in the city arc not inclined to speak, but when tasy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
AMERICAN MONEY FOR GERMAN sOClAl

BERLIN Fec. 15.-Thc National Gazette comments on
the which being taken in the pending German
election by the Socialists in every part OF the world ana
the support which they furnishing their party friends
Germany. The paper refers especially to the activity
IN ts respect OF the Socialists in the United States who
II AYERS have already cabed $4,000 One American 80
cialist newspaper alone the National Gdzeb says mas
600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
: SNOW BLOCKADE ON THE CENTRAL PACIFIC.

SAN FRANCISCO Feb ia serious snow blockade
exists on the Central Pacific Railroad between ColfaH ana
Cisco Until yesterday trains came through with the ala
OF snowpougls aud gangs OF shoycllcrs, but the con-
,incd fall o snow which the wind has drftcd on the
track finally rendered. futile all attempts TO Keep tne
track clear one engine thrown from the track ana
banked In the drift The departure OF the steamer MAT
posa announced 10 sail Saturday last for AusTa,a
was postponed until to-day to await the arVai Oh ,o
English mails. The vessels departure has been AGAIN
postponed until Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16


HARTFORD, VT. Feb 1.-Two more bodies from the
Woodstock wreck have been Identified They those Of
hrs William Devng, jr, Of winoosk, VT. aud Miss Ar
mine Gurad, Of Upton, Que This leaves only three un'
Identified dead The total number OF persons nineytwo
- the train &rc Low accounted for upon the basn oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
SHOT BY AMBUsHED MooNLIGHTERs.

DUBLIN, Feb. 15.-Ambushed mOonighters at Ballycar
last night fired upon party Of emergency men, mortay
wounding one named Byers and dangerously innrng
another named McManus and Police sergeant " |onhoi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
prPMAU INVADED BY CHINESE

LONDON Feb 15-Advices from India say that news OF
q Chinese invasion OF Burmah has been conveyed In
letter to Thebaw and Tsawbwa who are visiting Manda
lay. The Gazette and Pioneer Of Bombay connrm the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
.pprsr OPA SUPPOsED ASA SSTN.

sr LOUIS Feb Is Detective Schnucks OF Cincinnati,
arrested in East St Louis this afternoon, James Cash
man. for the attempted assassination of Judge Fitzgerald
in Cincinnati about two weeks eastman. who has
hecn working for tho bridge and tunnel company for u
week past was to Cincinnati tonight by the de-
tectiye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
THE BARCELONA EXHIBITION.

BARCELONA, Feb. 15.-1he buildings for the incrna-
onal exhibition toSe held In THIS city this year under
the auspices OF the Government being rapidly
tructed They situated in the public park and ada
cent grounds The exhibition will be opened September
Is bS the Queen Regent and other high functonaries
and will remain open for six eight months. This will
be the first international exhibition ever held In spain
Antonio Cyas OF NewYork it's representative In the
limited States,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

AGAINST PILOTS WHO ARE KNIGHTS OF LABOR
During the recent labor troubles some OF the pilots
who are knights OF Labor threatened that they would
give aid 10 the men already strike by going strike
themselves AMI would take any vessel 10 sea. hut
would bring vessels into port Upon second Thought the
pilots learning that their licenses would be ieopardzcd
decided not strike One Of the pilots said yesterday:
OF the 1888 licensed sandy Hook pilots in the New York
Poafd only fourteen not Knights of LABOR ho
nbiec In becoming knights 10 the order whole
"A Washington AMI Albany. some
thinking seriously of Withdrawing rom tho hnlSht
since found works such disadvantage To h~
The following letter received by the fot Cominis-
slOncrs yesterday:
II having stated OF tho newspapers o the day
that many Of pilots ot tho knights "i
abo the under sgncd OF steamship COMPANIES
engaged trade respectfully submit 70 Your
Board request that tho pilots bo notified a IN
desirable that such pilots IA O not belong 10
IN Knigats OF should odecarc themselves in writing.
ending with address and number Ot Doat
TO 4, \. SANFORD. No. 10 lroadway.
The arbitrary action OF the knights OF Ia
bor I'm ordering discminatey all members OF every pro-
f.sson and trad. the ste mshp com
pan.s inform themselves as o what pilots they ,
OF law TO demand the information asked @ u
the pilots themselves must dcclo whether or not II Is or
their Interest Ia give H.
This was signed by the managers and agents OF me io
loving lines Cunari. White star. Guion innih req
star state Wilson, Furness North German Lloyd Meth
erlanis American Pacific Mail Union. Direct HaInDhrS'
NayigaIone Generate Italiana Mediterranean ah New
York National French Transatlantic, Anchor BorIrah'
Hamburg American, Thingvalla White cross ana 'oni-
| pagnie Francaise dc Eaygatione. The commissioners
posted the letter In the pilots meeting place "hat lut
hrr will be done the steamship people has not been
determined hut they refuse Ia engage the pots wo
are Knights OF Labor and will probably seek 10 nave lho
compulsory pilotagc law abolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
BUILDING TRADES EMPLOYERS COMBINING.

As an outcome Of the recent plumbers strike a con-
ference OF representative men In the various ouulns
trades held and committee consisting OF Chares
Buck. Thomas Cochrsne. William r. Chesley, A. j; camp.
bell John D. Ottiwell aud Hugh Lamb was appointed 20
draw up plan TO effect combination of employers IN
the trades "in defence OF law. order aud lnd'iual
liberty" and to resist the arbitrary rule or the unions
that all workmen must be members or their Uaue Or
ganizations The conference held another meeting on
February q and the committee submitted report wnc
was unanimously adopted The report says among other
things:
Your committee confidently believe that the determined as
OF this principle by employers gcneraiy wou sVo
the formation OF OF Tree workmcI Vonss
ing OF the welbehaved industrious and compeeh. III srd
trade they could be assured OF continued employ uent s
support We feel however that no plan cAn sueeee'
moi the start the countenance sad approval oi eIs
organizations and majority OF the Responsible %
propositions ne submitted TO tho employers IN to
building trades TO architects TO property owners anu ali n
eTcsted In building; . ..t.,
l. Are you willing TO maintain for yourself ana 10 ASSIST
in maintaining by all proper MEANS the rSh 10 op'
free non union labor ., -. ,,.o,uh
willing assist ethor individually or throusn
the which already belong in the
OF Building Employers Protective Federation uhueF s"Sn
limitations as may be hereafter agreed uponI
copy Of this report has been sent to every budcr IN
the city, and many OF the largest employers OF iaDor nave
expressed their intention Of taking part n the
meeting TO perfect the organization VIII Dc heId 's
afternoon at No 90 Union Square,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
THE CARS EYE ON THE oUErrA RAILWAY.

BRRIlS Feb. l5-The Vossische Zeit,g has dispatch
from saying that the Indian authorities have con-
cluded to extend the Quetta Railway to Northwest
Afghanstan In order outlet for British com
Central ASIA and that the Car hae sent mum
Der Russian officers Afghanstan to investigate the
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
novrpyoR FORAKER BA OK IN OHIO.

COLUMBUS, Feb. Is tspeeiab Governor Foraker re-
turned to-day and was warmly congratulated Tor ms
New York speech His first act was to offer on pehi o
the State q reward OF $1,000 Tor the arrest VI '
Rayenna train murderera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
cu,pnps or CORRUPTION IN BOSTON,

CHARGES OF CORRUPTION IN BoSio".
Boston, Feb 10 tspee'dp-ln the STATE ee.o
,,onoon s.ra,or psbury's order for investigation
a, the ,haryes Of corruption city goycrnmcnt was
m,ssed by = vote OF seventeen TO fourteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
npoyvyJy0 4 BREAK FROM CAMDEN

Cu,prE,roy W. Va, Feb. 15.-Two ballots for United
STATE, senator we're taken to-day In the last one Cam
d caucus Democrat bolted and voted for Judge John
son causing surprise and much speculation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

LIEBNECHT EXPELLED FROM OFFESBACH
BERLIN Feb I5-The Socialist. LiebDech has been ex'
eclled from Oenbach where state OF siege has been
seoared by the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

do they mildly express their determination to hold out
by the bottomers and asers aud they are wen or
Ranized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

A DEMOCRATIC PLURALITY IN SYRACUSE.
SYRACUSE Feb. 16.-The election for Poormaster mas
resulted In the return OF Duncan W. Peck lDeml HIS
opponents were Thomas ID. Green. also Democrat and
his own party Peck has plurality OF l,l4l over Hall
and 63I Green.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-12

A dispatch from st. Petersburg,
dated the Dist says: Excavations in
Jerusalem on ground belonging to
the Russian government, have re
suited in the discovery of the re-
mains of the ancient town walls and
the position of the gates during the
life time Of the Savior, through
which Jesus passed to Golgotha.
Thus are the historical facts connect
ed with the soj0nrn Of Christ on
earth being verified, while the doc
trine he preached and the system Of
reli zion he inculcattd are being eS-
tahliShrd in the hearts of men,
There is no lule OF right in business
or in the whole range and ramifica-
lions of human existence that does
not find its source IN the code of
ethics proclaimed by Christ, and
every departure from it brings re-
morse. suffering and self-condemna-
ton. Simply as moral formula it
carries with it the attestation of it's
divine authorship. 1t elevates hu,
manity, protects society, and i'm
parts to our civil laws their dignity
and force in the degree that they
conform to it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-12

Counsel. General Bonham, at Cal,
cutta, reports to the State Depart
ment that India produced in the
year ended March 81, 1886, 9,000,-
900 bushels of wheat in an area Of
28,500,000 acres. The export was
21,000,00 cwt. in 1886, against 300,-
900 cwt. in 1868. The Indian wheat
is not as good as the American of
the Pacific coast, but it is mixed
with better wheat to produce fair
marketable grade of flour. Counsel
Bonham thinks India is destined to
be our most formidable competitor
in wheat growing. The industry is
yet in its infancy in India. AS the
Indian farmers outfit costs not over
$50, and his hands feed and clothe
themselves on wages of about $3.50
a month. he will be formidable when
the extension of railways and the
cheapening of transportation brings
them closer to- us.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-12

1t requires but very little investi.
CATION to show why money is scarce.
There vas in the treasury March 4,
1885, when the Democrats got con.
troll, s379,16G,353. On the LIST of
October there was 5000, IL, 2l0-a
withdrawal from circulation in about
two years of 21,OO5,353. There
has been also sos, 521 ,032 of curren.
cy withdrawn from circulation, and
a failure to purchase silver bullion for
coinage in standard dollars to the
limit oithelaw, of s77, 800, 1000, making
a contraction in two years and half
of S40S. 026,S98. These figures show
the cause of the scarcity of money
and the hard times more clearly and
forclbly than language can express.
They also show the folly of the Dem
ocratic party in not permitting laws
to pass in the 10th Congress to re.
duce the surplus. Had the tax on
tobacco and fruit brandies been re.
moved it would have kept in circnla-
ton among the people instead OF be-
ing piled up in the treasury at least
$40,000,000. Other sources OF sur
plus reelection could have been
reached, and the financial condition
of the country would now be in
healthy state. But the Democratic
party would not do this. 1t wanted
to reduce the tariff duties on foreign
imports-to bring in free from duty
off raw materials, such as iron ore,
wool, &C., and thus strike a falal
blow at the industrial system Of the
United States.
The present condition of the linan'
ces and business oftbe country clear.
ly demonstrate that the Democratic
party is incapable of managing the
in the. interest OF the
people Valley Virginian.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-12

The Wisconsin pineries are said
to be infested with deps of infamy,
the inmates Of which are young girls
who were decoyed from their homes
in the large Western Cities. A
newspaper reporter who succeeded
in unearthing several of these places
gives Il startling account OF the out.
rageous treatment to which the poor
victims are subjected. 1t is high
time that the State authorities broke
up the dens. If the civil authorities
are powerless in the matter, then let
them call on the military. That
such places have been allowed to
exist at all is not to the credit of the
State Of Wisconsin. If all other
means fail, clean them out with shot
and shell.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-12
SUNSHINE.
BY MARY r. P. HATCH.

Let us bottle up the sunshine
That is poured around our way,
And keep it safely treasured
For some bitter, rainy day.
For the days that are SO dreary
We can scarcely live them through,
Then, bring out the bottled sunshine
And place it full in view.
Though we scarce can see it glimmer
Through our falling bitter tears;
Though we've buried hopes and fan
cies
That have been so dear for years ;
Though friends do wound us sorely
THE dearest most of all,
Let us brush aside the teardrops,
And not let another fall.
o, the sunshine, how 1t glistens
In its crystal prison wall
There is health and joys unnumberet
And hopes that never fall;
There are days of quiet beauty
That live through all the year;
There are upturned childish faces
That are, o, so bright and dear!
And the best of all this sunshine
Are the hopes we have for them;
They will never, never darken,
They are brilliant as gem.
o, we've lots of bottled sunshine,
And twill last through the year,
God has poured it all around us,
So no day need lack of cheer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-12

Onedo Cavllho, the last of the
Humboldt Indians, died the other
day in San Francisco, where she
was living as servant. Tie tribe
was nearly wiped out of existence
twenty.seven years ago by the Mo
does, who killed over six hundred
men, women and children. 0nedo's
father was killed, and her mother
escaped with her tive-year old girl,
whom she sold to a steamboat cap.
tain. She was reared by the captain
until she was seventeen years old.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-12
BALTIMORE 6 OHIO RAILROAD.
Time table in effect July %, 1857.


Time table in effect July %, 1857.
EASTWARD.
Train No from Chicago and st. Louis leaves
Martinsburg OF q m, Washington 20 m,
arrives at Baltimore 80 m, leaves Baltimore
IS m, arrives at Philadelphia II m.
Train No s, daily, leaves Martinsburg GA m,
Washington 20 a m. Baltimore 80 a IN.
No 2 daily, limited, leaves Martinsburg II IL
a m. Washington Is p m, Baltimore 10 p m,
Phiiadelpha 10 p m, stops at S. V. Junction
and connects with Valley Branch for all
points between Harpers Ferry and Lexinton
and with Washington County Branch for Hag-
erstown.
No 6, daily, limited. leaves Martinsburg 2 q
p m. Washington 20 p m, BALTIC 20 p m. Phil
adelphia IS p m, stops at Harpers Henry and
ericK.
No IS, daily except Sunday, via cid line
leaves Martinsburg 10 % a IN, stops at all
stations, connects with Valley Branch at Har-
pers Ferry at Weverton for Hagerstown and
at Frederick Junction for Frederick.
No SO, daily, between Keyser and Baltimore,
leaves Martinsburg q m, connects for VIM
chester. Hagerstown and Frederick, except
Sunday.
WESTWARD
Train No l. limited to Cincinnati and ST
Louis. leaves Philadelphia 10 10 m, Balti-
more ID p m, Washington 10 m, Martins
Train No I. Pittsburg Express. Daily. leaves
Baltimore 40 p m, Washington 30 IN.
Martinsburg ii Jpn.
Train No 3, Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis, leaves Philadelphia % p m, Balti-
more 30 m, Washington ~ p IN, Martins
burg IL s. m.
Train No 5, limited from Philadelphia to
Chicago and Pittsburg, leaves Philadelphia
a m, Baltimore 10 90 m, Washington 10 50 a
m Martinsburg IL AZ p 10.
Train No Is, daily except Sunday, Baltimore
to Grafton, Martinsburs II % p IN, stops at all
stations and connects for Romney.
No 50, daily, stops at all stations between
Baltimore and Keyser and connects for Rom
ney, leaves Martinsburg so am.
J. L. MARTIN, Agent.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, Gen. Manager
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-12

TO the younger generation of to
day Jenny Lind is more mythical
than real. Her superb voice was
heard here so long ago that its echo
has almost died away. But there
are those III this city who remember
when she sang here aud turned the
little town topsy turvy with excite.
ment. There was no hall large
enough to accommodate the people,
who paid a gross sum of Sl,S36 to
hear the nightingale MARBLE in q
wool house owned by Mr.. Henry X.
List. Jenny Lind was as admir-
able as q woman as she was great as
a singer, and the memory Of her
charities will live as long as her
fame as a lyric artist Wheeling In.
telligeacer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-12
Last week was a gala week W

IJdSb Wcch WdS Sdtd week with
Charleston, S. G. She celebrated
her recovery from the earthquake a
year ago. During the past year, g..
$50 residences and other buildings
have been rebuilt or repaired and
571 new buildings, the foundations
of most Of which were laid iu ground
that had not yet ceased to tremblc
with the oft.recurring shocks, have
been erected. OF the S4,294,775 in
vested in these Improvements the
people ofCharleSton spent s3,000,OOO
of their own money, the remainder
having been received from outside,
an expression of fraternal sympathy
from all over tue land.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-12
TESTIMONY FROM TEXAS.

Mrs. S. E. Barton, of Warner, Ripley
Co., Mo-, writes that she had been long
afflicted with dyspepsia and diseases of
the urinary organs and was cured by
Shaker Extract of Roots. Rev. J. j. Nc
CURE, merchant of the same place, who
sold Mrs. Barton the medicine, says he
has sold it four years and never knew it
to fail.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-11-12
SHE WAS ALMOST DEAD.

1 was SO low with dyspepsia that there
was not a physician to be found who
could do anything with me. l had fut-
tering of the heart and swimming of the
head. One day 1 read your pamphlet
called Life among the Shakers," which
described my disease better than I could
Roots and kept on with it until to-day 1
rejoice in good health. Mrs. NJ. E. Tins
ley, Bevier, Muhlenburg Co., KY.
For sale by all Druggists, or address
the proprietor, A. j. White, Limited, 81
Warren St., New York.